1940_complete

DELTA PSI A. LTHOUGH already strong in numbers, th e house on the top of the hill pledged f i thirteen at the end of th e rushing p eriod. While football was still on the tongue of nearly everyone, three men of the class of '4 1 took the secret oath. At the annual winter initiation, four freshmen and a senior were taken into th e brotherhood.

Under the able direction of Cromwell, the idea of a college literary organ was at last transformed into a r eality, Th e Trinity R eview. For the first half of the college year it was Editor Gorman who scratched his head as the printing deadline of the Tripod approached while inches of copy were still missing. Gorman was also elected Vice-President of the graduating class. Dimling represented the Alpha Chapter on th e gridiron.

One of the big surprises on the campus thi s year was the discovery of a quartet in the Hall that had rhythm and harmony aplenty. This group has sung at several college functions and has given rep eated p erformances over the air.

Last Fall the chapter was the proud recipient of the Alumni Intramural Trophy.

In winning this cup, the chapter also won the right to reta in the t ennis, squash, and soft ball cup s for the year.

Class of 1939: B enjamin S. Blake, Josias J enkins Cromwell, William H. Gorman, G. Victor Hamilton, Lawrence J. N ewhall, Charl es 0 . Spink, Rudolph L. Talbot, Thurston Wright, Jr., William S. Morgan.

Class of 191,.0: Olive r A. Campbell, John V. Dimling, Ogden Knapp, Robert C. Madden, Sanford C. Smith.

Class of 191,.1 : G eorge S. Comstock, Charles C. Cook, William Dick, John H. Ewing, Albert Gorman, Jr., Rodney D. Hall, Jr., J olm C. Kiley, Jr. Class of 19.i2: John K. Blake, Russell Burrage, Morris R. Eddy, C. H erbert Fisher, Philip N. Schwartz, Joseph W. Hotchkiss, H. Gillette Cleveland, Thomas Madigan, James W. Marlor, Andrew C. W eek s, DonaldS. Tuttle, John McC. Loutrel.